Aboriginal Australians, particularly the Anangu people, hold Uluru as a sacred site, deeply intertwined with their cultural and spiritual beliefs. They use the area for traditional ceremonies and storytelling, viewing it as a living cultural landscape that embodies their ancestral heritage. The Anangu emphasize the importance of respecting Uluru, including their request for visitors to refrain from climbing it, as it is considered a sacred place that should be treated with reverence. They also engage in eco-tourism and educational initiatives to share their connection to the land with visitors.
I think you mean the big rock Its called Uluru or Ayers Rock... It used to always be Ayers Rock until the aboriginals claimed it, now we have to call it Uluru
The English name is 'Ayers Rock'. The Aboriginal name is 'Uluru'.
It has been put on the world heritage site as it is sacred to the aboriginals. Many people like it and it is very popular.
aboriginals use paint brushes to paint
uluru
The largest rock in the world is actually Mount Augustus in Australia, which is often mistaken for Uluru (Ayers Rock). Mount Augustus is about 1.7 miles long and is considered the world's largest monocline.
Aboriginals use nulla nullahs, axes, coolamongs, spears and spearthrowers.
Aboriginals don't see themselves as owners of Australia but rather as part of it And their relation ship with uluru go's back about 30,000 years. Aboriginals have owned ularu ever since the world began
Leaves
Spears
aboriginals huntaustralian wildlife which is horrible and they use cross bows, harpoons and spears
Aboriginals in Australia did not use pans to cook their food.